Crockpot red curry
Jan. 4th, 2006 10:44 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
mamadebWednesday is, of course, Pakua day. While I don't mind coming home to cook dinner, it's often on the late side and I'd rather not. Enter the crockpot.
A while ago, I "invented" a red curry - saute onions in neutral oil, add chicken, curry powder and tomato sauce, simmer until chicken is done, add frozen peas. Serve over rice. Yum.
I was looking through one of my slow cooker cookbooks, and noticed an almost completely identical recipe. So. Cool.
Last night, I chopped and sauted a red onion (what I had in the house) in some safflower oil until it was soft, and put it in the fridge. This morning, I dumped the onion, four or five skinless bone-in chicken thighs and a small can of no-salt-added tomato sauce, plus a good covering of supermarket "hot" curry in my crockpot. I set it on low, weighed the lid down with a measuring cup (it's a slightly older model with a lightweight plasted lid) and that was it.
About twelve or so hours later, when I came home, I put the rice in the rice cooker and added frozen peas to the very dark and rich looking stuff in the crockpot.
It was *delicious*. The chicken was falling off the bone tender, but still moist because I used thighs, and very flavorful. The sauce was rich and caramelized, with the flavors of the curry and the chicken coming through. And so very, very easy.
Then again, I do nothing hard.
A while ago, I "invented" a red curry - saute onions in neutral oil, add chicken, curry powder and tomato sauce, simmer until chicken is done, add frozen peas. Serve over rice. Yum.
I was looking through one of my slow cooker cookbooks, and noticed an almost completely identical recipe. So. Cool.
Last night, I chopped and sauted a red onion (what I had in the house) in some safflower oil until it was soft, and put it in the fridge. This morning, I dumped the onion, four or five skinless bone-in chicken thighs and a small can of no-salt-added tomato sauce, plus a good covering of supermarket "hot" curry in my crockpot. I set it on low, weighed the lid down with a measuring cup (it's a slightly older model with a lightweight plasted lid) and that was it.
About twelve or so hours later, when I came home, I put the rice in the rice cooker and added frozen peas to the very dark and rich looking stuff in the crockpot.
It was *delicious*. The chicken was falling off the bone tender, but still moist because I used thighs, and very flavorful. The sauce was rich and caramelized, with the flavors of the curry and the chicken coming through. And so very, very easy.
Then again, I do nothing hard.
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(no subject)
Date: 2006-01-05 03:51 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2006-01-05 01:12 pm (UTC)I cooked it on *low* the entire time. I set it up at about 9AM and came home from pakua at about 9PM.
(no subject)
Date: 2006-01-05 04:08 am (UTC)(no subject)
Date: 2006-01-05 01:15 pm (UTC)If you want to do it - the one red onion wasn't really enough, but it was what I had in the house. Use a spanish or large white onion instead. Use curry to your taste. I can't even tell you how much - a tablespoon, maybe.
It was very yummy. :)
(no subject)
Date: 2006-01-07 04:36 am (UTC)